davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-22
The Falls CITY Murder.


FALLS CRY, Neb., March 2L-ISpecial to
the BEE. There seems to be wild rumors
a6Oat In regard to the killing of Frank Ne
bergall by John Marvin here Saturday last.
The account of the affair which appeared in
the BER of yesterday Is correct ana direct
from an eye witness, who was talking with
Marvin when Nebergall came down the street
and attacked him. Only a few minutes be-
fore the affair took place Nebergall tried to
borrow a revolver from q travelling man at
the hotel, and when asked what he wanted
with it said he "would kill the whole ID
Marvin family" He afterwards went to the
store of w. NJ. Maddox and bought one, then
started out to find Marvin (Which he did),
and as soon as he seen Marvin standing
on the walk he made lunge for him, strlk
ing at him the same time. Marvin being
tect himself the best he could so ne drew his
revolver, which was q self-acting one, and
began to club Nebergall over the head, and
while in the act OF striking him he missed the
coming down was accidentally discharged,
with the above result Marvin was cool at
first and said he did not shoot him intention.
Nebergali, who died instantly, was carried to
the Union hotel, where Coroner H. G. Ryan
took charge Of the body, empanelled jury
and held an inquest.
'We the Jury, sworn and empannelled by NJ
G. Ryan, coroner Of Richardson county, Ne
braska. to hold an inquest upon the body of
Frank NebergalI now lying dead before us,
said Frank Nebergall came to his death by
pistol shot discharged from a revolver in the
hands Of John Marvin, and that the said
shooting and killing was pqrposeISyo So- and n
Since the verdict OF the jury has become
known considerable feeling is expressed
against the last part of the verdict, where
they ssy It fe ana eon
the man who stood only few feet from
Marvin there Is not q shadow OF doubt but
what he did 1t accidentally while defending
late was employed at the Union house din.
ing room. Marvin is married man and
has lived here from boyhood His brother,
q. p. Marvin, of the Beatrice Democrat, is
here to-day to make arrangements for the
6ef0nSA
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-22
Coughi Cough! Cough h!-Curcd.

THE CHARLES A. voGELER CO., Baltimore. Nd.
aS-AH persons USING S. Jacobs OIL or Red
Star Cough Cure, triA By sending q ttc0-cent stump
and q hist0rv of their case rsceTaH ADVICE PRE-.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-22

AUTH, OHIO.
can cordially endorse the Red Star
Cough Cure as a most efficient medicine
for cases like mine-Bronchitis-ths first
dose giving relief. A. C. WHITE,
Act ID A T. r. r.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24
Stark Comfy nj the Fair,

The st. Paul Dispatch in speaking
of the Northern Pacific exhibit says:
s'In the center of the hall looms up
the grand display of the products
grown along the line of the Northern
Pacific railroad. 1t is designed in
the form of II loase matched with
wheat. In fact the principal feature
of the exhibit is the immense variety
and wonderful quality OF the wheat
that is grown in the regions pene-
trated by this road. But pumpkins
as big us Il Leer barrel, beets as large
as Il water bucket. turllipS two feet
long. potatoes the size of aqnart
measure. fruits of an endless variety:
all this. and much more. are shown to
he german to the soil of the land
along the road" Many of the most
excellent of the products of this eN.
hihit are from this county.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24
Our New England. Neighbours.
fFrom tho Rainy Buttcs Sentinel

r rom tn0 Rainy buttch NcHtlnci.l
Mr.. TIinrkley's claim raises the sec
ond crop Of oats this season-a good
farm.
The antelopcs are banding together
and it is not uncommon to see IS or
100 in a herd.
Melons have riprned nicely, and the
editor is indebted to f. Is. Partridge
for the first OF the season.
The millet has proved to be ~ very
successful crop with III farmers, and
another season more attention will he
given to the raising of this crop.
The many friends Of John Dohson
were glad to shake hands with him
on Tuesday and renew tho memories
of a few weeks since, when he was
stopping here.
Director Dodge has the laan-to and
basement to his house nearly COM
pleted. This addition will make his
house very convenient. Mr.. Dodge
tells us that he expects his fnmily
here very soon.
w. II. Kirby, oldest son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Vim. Kirby, arrived safely from
Vermont last Saturday. The happy
family Of ten are now all together
and nicely settled in their new Dak'
ota home.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24

Notice to Grand Army Men Intending to
Go to the st. Louis EncnmpmcMt.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF }
MINNESOTA, st. Paul. Sept. Is, 81. :
GENERAL ORDERS No. 5.
The committee on transportation
has selected the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis Railway, icommonly known as
the "Albert Lea Route" for the trans
portation of the comrades of the G.
A.. r.. of this department to the MAJ
tional Encampment at st. Louis. The
train will leave st. Paul on Sept. o..
at 3 o'clock p. H., and Minneapolis at
$3.50 p. m. 1t will be Il especial for
the use of the comrades and their
friends: will be suitably decorated and
have ample sleeping and dining room
cars for the accommodation of all. 1t
is expected that a good band will ac-
company this train. The fair will be
$l5.S5 from st. Paul or Minneapolis
to st. Louis and return. Comrades
can join the train at any point OH the
route, and obtain tickets elsewhere in
the state to st. Paul Tor Minneapolis
OH payment of II full fare one way.
The same rates apply to all other
routes leading to st. Louis. The
headquarters of this department will
go over the Albert Lea Route, and be
established at rooms so and SO in the
Southern Hotel on Sept. 20. All COM
rades are requested to report there
Immediately on their arrival. Tents
will be pitched in all tho parks for
such as may desire to occupy them
comrades furnishing their own blan-
kets. The grand parade will occur on
the 9th, and will, without doubt, be
a most imposing and magnificent pa
geant. Comrades will, us far as posi-.
ble, appear in Grand Army uniform.
1t is especially desirable that all those
who intend going by this train should
notify the Assistant .Adjt..Gen. at st.
Paul, or Comrade Robert Stratton ut
Minneapolis, in order that suitable
accommodations may be provided for
them.
9. Comrade John B. Sanhorn is
hereby appointed chief marshal, and
will have charge of all arrangements
connected with the grand parade by
the Department of Minnesota.
8. Comrades +. Seihold, of st. Paul,
Edwin Dunn, of Eyota. and - of
Minneapolis are detailed as color
guard, and will have charge of the
department colors.
by command of
l.. L.. WHEEI.OCK,
Department Commander.
w. w. BRADEN,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24

The messenger Of death has again
entered our midst and beckoned one
of our esteemed Christian ladies, Mrs.
DIR. J. Is. Mcdonald, to her reward in
heaven. About six weeks ago Mrs.
Mcdonald was taken suddenly and
dangerously i'll with \ stroke "f apo.
plexy and for II time it seemed that
she could not recover, but after 4 few
hours she rallied md continued t,
improve until last Thursday when
Il recurrence Of the attack took place
and she rapidly grew worse until Fri
day morning when death relieved her
of all suffering. Mrs. McDonald's
maiden name WAS Mary Adelaide
Musher. the daughter OF a wealthy
ship owner of Nova Scotia, and was
born at Windsor, that province, Octo.
Der 18th, 1888. which would make
her %forty.nine years of age the com.
ing October. She was united III mar.
riage to DR.. j. b. Mcdonald, June
18th, 1862 and since that time six
children have been born to them,
four of whom are living. Mrs. c. +.
Merry. Mrs. II. F.. Beckett, Welton
and Eugene. In July, 1882, OH &C.
count Of Mrs. McDonald's health,
they left their former home, Simcoe,
Ontario, and came to Dickinson. Up.
OH leaving the latter place the Bap-
fist church, Of which DR.. Mcdonald
WAS pastor, passed resolutions COM
mcnding Mrs. Mcdonald to the citi-
zens of her new home us HI estimate
Christian lady. noted for her kindly
disposition and earnest work in the
Christian field. In Dickinson she
had many friends and the sympathy
Of the community is extended to the
bereaved family. The friends Of de-
ceased are requested to meet ut the
residence at 1880 o'clock, Sunday
morning. The funeral services will
take place at the Baptist church at
IL o'clock. conducted Ivy Rev. Vandal.
sam.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24
GLADSTONE NEWS.
GLADSTONE. OAK. Sept. %. I

GLADSTONE. OAK. Sept. D.. 81.
No. | hard 80 cents.
R. j. Turner says he is a grass
widower" sure now.
G. Grisy will leave for his native
home. Paris. October LIST.
Rev. Scllaffner quietly folded his
tent this morning. and commenced Il
days march further east.
Messrs. Tear & Robbins are thrcsh.
ing OH the "Franco American l3anch"
farm of Gus Grisy to-day.
Mrs. r. J. Turner took the east
bound train Tuesday last to visit
friends in the twin cities, as well as
the exposition.
Postmaster Bates is moving the
house formerly occupied by County
superintendent Evans. on Front street
to be used as postotiice. as lie has de
| cided to move it out of the drug
store.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24
The Press Newspaper Agency.

n newspaper Agency has been es.
tallished in connection with the
PRESS and we are prepared to receive
subscriptions for any of the leading
Newspapers, Periodicals or Magazines,
ut publishers rates, III matter where
published. either domestic or foreign.
Ii you wish to learn the price or sub
scribe for any publication call at this
office or drop u postal card for terms.
New subscribers to the Press paying
one year in advance or old snbscrib-
ers who pay up and one year in adj
vance can have any publication they
desire furnished ut Il discount.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24
Dickinson is Good Enough.

The Dickinson PRESS says, "a town
Handicapped with such u name us Dew
lis Lake does not deserve to succeed"
We rise to remark, for the first time,
that "there's nothing SC successful as
success" our satanic name to the con-
trary notwithstanding. If you had
attached some such progressive name
as Beelzebub, MolOchville or Ashtcr-
othburg to your town, Instead Of nam
ing it after Anna Dickinson, it would
possibly have had some chance of
being something.-Devils Lake News.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24
For about two weeks last past tho

For about two weeks last past tho
subject of organizing Il lodge ut this
place. OF the Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows, has been discussed
among members resident here, of that
honorable order. \ meeting of thoSe
Interested in the matter was held ut
rink Oh last Monday evening. 4 tempo
rary organization was effected by
electing Geo. Aud chairman; w. H.
Richard, secretary and J. G. Camp
| bell, treasurer. After the matter
had been discussed it was resolved to
organize q lodge. About IS were
found to lie DESTROYS so to do.
Various committees were appointed
and 800 collected in payment OF en-
trance fees. An adjournment Was
then had until Wednesday evening.
On Wednesday evening Il second
meeting was held vt the same place.
Reports of committees were received
and discussed. SS5 additional en-
trance fees were paid into the treas
ury. \ committee consisting OF l..
X. Granteer, Mr.. Cary and j. q.
Campbell to order regalia and equip
ments for the lodge. \ committee
WAS also appointed consisting Of G. f.
Merry. l.. a. Davis and j. q. Camp
hell to make arrangements for Il suit.
able hall for lodge meetings The
meeting adjourned to meet next We'd.
nesday evening at the shcrif's Office.
The committee on the matter of
IL hall agreed upon the terms of y on.
tract with the owner of the Press
Office for the use Of the upper story
of that building for two years.
The society starts out with the
promise OF being IL OF tho most sub
stantial and useful institutions OF
Dickinson.
To Visit the Reservation.
NEW ENGLAND CITY, OAK. }
Sept ~, 1887. !
Editor Dickinson Press:
Returning to n. +. City l find
among my letters a communication
from the Hon. Henry l.. Dawes, L. $,
senator from Massachusetts, which !
send you. We expect soon to visit
the reservation below us for the pur'
pose of making Il thorough examine
ton of that country and the present
system of Indian government, and
You shall hear from MS later m. Dur
ing our past two days sojourn i'll YOU
beautiful town we had the pleasure
of riding all the place from til,
Heart river on the south to the high
lands at the north and we must con
graduate you on your charming loca
ton. In our opinion you have chosen
we'll in so locating your town, nest
ling in u sheltered spot under tho
rising ground. atfording Il natura
drainage towards the river and tho
river itself as your town rapidly dc
velopcs will furnish a hOuntiful sup
ply of water for your factories AM
mills. | was surprised to find st
many new and elegant buildings ii
process of construction and that Will
10 boom but only q steady growth
May Dickinson and New England
City be the twin cities Of Dakota i:
the wish of Yours Truly,
J.. A. Dodge.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24
The Cat and Monkey.

When Scott does not want to lead
off in publishing something he lgets
Gates Of the Mandan Times to print
it, then b. |: quotes il in his next issue.
The two can do ,the cat and monkey
trick to perfection.-.GlMlstone Herald
1t is barely possible that there is q
cat in Mandan or Dickinson, while all
agree that there is u bluc.noZed, :ing.
tailed monkey in Observation-Disclosures
Times.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24
He is Bound to Rid the Territory Of the
Disgrace Brought Upon it by Wild
Cat Insurance Companies.
An Interesting Letter from Bismarck,
Giving the Inside History Of the
Transcontinental.
1t is Crumbling Under the Searching
Investigation.

BISMARCK. OAK. Sept. 222, 1881.
EDITOR PRESS:-.AS the PRESS has
been shaking up the Transcontinental
Fire and Marine Insurance Company
of Mandan, lately, l thought it might
interest Your readers to know that
Auditor Ward has been giving that
concern very brisk shaking UP lately,
and rs IL result it is falling to pieces.
by Il natural process. 1T seems that
DR.. Coe, vino is President of the com
pany, had made arrangements with u
bank in Pierre, Whereby the hank
would show that the company had he
tween s2o,ooo and s332,ooo on deposit
there. Auditor Ward put the banker
OH oath. when he stated that Coc
never had amy money there, but gave
his individual note for that amount,
and drew and Sdepositrd II check and
paid the bank Il monthly stipend for
the arrangement. \ somewhat SINH
lar state of affairs existed in Mandan:
The facts proving that the company
never had much capital and was or
ganiZed as a ..snide'' or underground
affair, with the evident purpose Of
swindling when it became necessary.
They have been making extraordinary
efforts in Mlndan to reorganizc the
company. soliciting everyone who has
got means, to take stock in 1t; and
some say that one of the Mandan
banks has taken stock in it, but this
is not generally believed. 1t is said
that the new organization propose to
freeze out Dir. Coc and futile. as they
have been identified With the wild
cat" company. and change the name
of the company. which has got such
an unsavory reputation; hut we will
see. They can rest assured that ii
they are permitted to organize IL new
company ON the evidently rotten ruins
of the Transcontinental Fire and Ma
rine, the securities will have to he
gilt edge. us Auditor Ward is bound
to- rid the Territory of the disgrace
these swindling institutions have
brought Oh it. OBSERVER.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24
The Dawes Bill.

l.. \. Dodge. Of New England City,
is in receipt of u letter from Senator
Dawes. on the opening of the Sioux
reservation. 1t is Of great interest
to the people of this section and is rs
follows:
PITTsFIELD. Mass, Sept. 10, 81.
l.. \. DODGE, Esq,
Dear Sir: Returning from Dakota
last night find here your recent let
ter without date: ] am glad to hear
that you are locating Mass. men in
Dakota. 1t is Il great country and is
destined to be one, if not two, of the
greatest states in the union. Those
who like you, are identifying them
selves with its future lave a great OPP
portunity. The little / can do to pro-
mote your success l have always eX.
erted in your behalf and shall continue
to do so. The bill which passed the
Senate in the last Congress, opening a
large portion of the Sioux reservation.
is the only salvationof the Indian and
would prove. if it became Il law, Of
infinite advantage to the white
Those who consult the best interests
of Dakota will do we'll to exert every
possible influence to secure the pass
age of that bill the coming winter
and turn adcaf ear to all new schemes.
for every one who understands the
situation will tell You that that is the
only bill which can pass Congress CIV
ing any portion Of the Indians land
to the white man. Truly Yours,
II. H.. DAWES.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24
Store Room TO Rent.

a good store to rent on Barnes
street. For particulars apply to
Thos. II. Ryan, Oh the premises.
aug 27-tf.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24

Miss Mary Griffin, aged fifteen, step.
daughter of Dennis O'Lcary. died at
the home of the latter on Thursday
morning, the remains were brought
here for burial Friday accompanied
by relatives and friends. The funeral
services were conducted by Father
Ambrose, of the Catholic church, &C.
cording to the rites Of that denomina.
| ton.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24

We received an interesting account
of the Harvest Festival ut Richard
ton too late for publication this week.
1t will be published in next weeks
issue.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24

Mark Hoyt. nephew of W. II. H"yt
. and Burt Austin. sol of Ex-Governor
Muslin. of Minnesota. stopped off
There Wednesday on their Way home
from the Yellowstone park and spent
the week hunting antelope.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24

The Housekeeper for October will
contain a full account of the wedding
of the manageress of that paper. i'll
the Minneapolis. Mimi, Exposition, on
the eveningof September %, together
with accurate descriptions and Illus
trations of the participants wedding
dresses and presents. \ copy of this
issue will he mailed free to amy of onl
lady readers sending their address to
The Buckeye Pub. Co., Minneapolis.
| MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24

SlIILOH'S COUGH and Consump.
ton Cure is sold by us on guarantee.
1t cures Consumption. Dickinson
Drug Co.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24

DR.. o. w. Archibald, superintend-
ent of the jamestown insane asylum.
and Moses Folsom. of Council Bluffs,
Iowa. were guests of superintendent
and Mrs. Greene on Il trip west to
Glendive last Tuesday. Mr.. Folsom
is IL correspondent for the American
Press Association. The party
stopped here IL short time to take in
the town.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24

VIM. Whinn is. the champion water
melon raiser in this section and we
are under obligations to him for the
prize melon. which weighed twenty
eight pounds and measured nearly
four feet in circumference.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24

C. NJ. Dinsdale met with a painful
accident Wednesday, ut the Dickin-
son farm, He was thrown from a
horse which resulted in a fracture Of
his right arm at the wrist. DIR. Stick.
new adjusted the fracture and Mr.,
Dinsdale is now carrying his arm in
A sling.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24

On the question of advertising, a
New York hotel proprietor whose
"card' is in hundreds Of newspapers
throughout the Union. being asked
why he continued to advertise when
his house was full. answered: TO
keep it full" If you desire that your
business shall demand all your time
and attention. keep it at the point
where you like it to be, by continu.
ing your announcements to the public.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24

j. T.. Vjnton has carpenters at
work building a store room 24x50 feet
on his lot adjoining the building now
occupied by him. He will move his
goods into it as soon us completed.
schultz & Dinslale will then occupy
the whole of the old room with their
meat business.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24

All marriages in the Territory since
March 5, not recorded in the office of
the Judge of probate. as required by
law, are not only Illegal. hut all par
ties connected with the transaction
are guilty of misdemeanor. The safe
thing to do for all parties married
since March 8 is to get the blank re
uuired. fill out the same, and lille II
with the judge of probate.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint! Shiloh's
Vitalizer Is guaranteed to cure you.
For sale by Dickinson Drug Co.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24

Mrs. Charles Brislin and her sister,
Miss Annie Klinefelter, left Monday,
to spend few weeks visiting rela.
tives and friends in st. Paul.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24

W. r. Glenn. the Hutchinson coum-
ty farmer and preacher who is accused
of incest with his five daughters.
seems to be the he plus ultra of the
human brute. The citizens should
give him warning to emigrateto Utah
Immediately.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24

Supt. Steele wishes to announce
that all teacher, and all intending to
teach in Stark or Billings counties
will he entertained during Institute
week by the citizens of Malnlan free
of charge. Institute commences Oct
ober 18th.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24
Mrs. j. v. Bowles is on the sick

VIM. Gibson and \. Hilliard are
taking in the Minneapolis exposition
this week.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24

Fire was started ut the depot last
Sunday 10y Il spark from IL locomotive
and would have resulted in the de-
struction of the hnilding but for
timely discovery.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24

Cattle trains still continue to roll
out from here and i'll spite of the
hard weather last winter and the
loss of cattl" there appears To be no
dlminution i'll the number OF fine fat
cattle to ship.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24

McGillivray 4 Hanscom branded
their herd of hoYseS !; few days since.
They have siNtv-nne head and left
them in charge of Geo. Gibbs at his
CrnnL, ed creek ranch.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24

CATARRH CURED. health aud
sweet breath secnrs,l. 10y Shilnh's Ca
tarrh Remedy. Price 81 cents. Nasal
injector free. Dickinson Drug Co.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24

We were mistaken last week in
/. stating that Rev. w. II. McCosky
was from Man,lMn. He was engaged
at Castlewood, Dak.. before coming
here. His wife has arrived and they
expect their children to-day, Satur-
day.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24

SHILOU'S VITALlZER is what
YOU need for Constipation. loss of APP
petite. dizziness and I'LL symptoms of
Dyspepsia. Price 10 and IS cents per
hottie, Dickinson Drug Co.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24

There is to be Il meeting of those
interested i'm the formation of Il GEM
etery association at Judge Camphells
office Oh this. SATURDAY. evening.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24

James Colsrovc left for his ranch
on Knife river Wednesday, t" build
sheds and %corrals for the sheep which
he is to take charge of. He expects
the sheep TO arrive about the middle
of OctOner.
The Dickinson press., 1887-09-24

The Jamestown Alert las changed
to an evening paper instead of morn
ing daily as heretofore. Editor Kel.
logg argues that he Il give the PEG.
pie of jamestown better paper by
fhiS chance
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-10-13
THE NAPA VALLEY
WINE HOUSE.

Nous avons .onvert an No, 308,
.Hennepin Avenue une Maison de
Wins purs de California.
Les Wins que nous vendonsl wen
nent DIES Caves de Napa Valley,
California, ct sont superieurs !
ceux vendus par aucune autre mai
son de pouest, pu1sque nous recol
tons le raisln ct faisons le vim
nous-meme.
Nous ne motions en- vente aucun
vim don't nous ne EMISSIONS garan.
tlr la purete absolute.
Notre but sst de faire de Min.
neapolis nm centre de yente de nos
wins pour le Nord-O Quest, aussi les
vendons-nous b I'M prix tel que
tout le monde peut On acheter.
En- venant chez nous, vcns pou-
ven Btre t~onjours certainsd'ayoir "a
qualit4 4 plus pure.